The "modern age" began with the Industrial Revolution which was characterized by the use of non-natural sources of power, first steam and then fossil fuels.
The Renaissance marked the end of the Dark Ages in Europe. The Dark Ages are called "dark" because there was little written during that period so the historical record is somewhat scant. The Renaissance brought increased interest in learning AND more access to learning. The feudal system was based on land ownership, but during the Renaissance, mercantile activity brought new wealth to people who were not aristocrats. These newly wealthy people wanted more political power, more opportunity for their children, more legal protection from aristocratic exploitation. And they valued education and they came to value art.
The next age after the Middle Ages was the Renaissance or Early Modern Age. There is a bit of overlap between the two, as the Renaissance is taken as beginning about 1350 and the Middle Ages ending about 1450 or so.
The modern age.
The beginning of the modern era is often attributed to the Renaissance, which began in the 14th century and marked a cultural revival in art, literature, and science. This period emphasized humanism, individualism, and a renewed interest in classical antiquity, paving the way for significant developments such as the Reformation, the Age of Enlightenment, and the Scientific Revolution. These transformations fundamentally altered societal structures, thought processes, and artistic expressions, setting the stage for the contemporary world.
because of the trade of goods during the renaissance
European thought, beliefs, and ways of life all changed. This period was the beginning of the modern age of science and democracy that we know today.
The end of the ancient age and the beginning of the modern age is often marked by significant historical events such as the fall of the Roman Empire in the 5th century and the onset of the Renaissance in the 14th century. The Renaissance sparked a renewed interest in art, science, and humanism, leading to profound cultural and intellectual transformations. Additionally, the Age of Exploration and the advent of the printing press further accelerated the transition to modernity by facilitating the spread of knowledge and ideas. These developments collectively laid the groundwork for the modern world.
"Medieval Age" no it was not the medieval age. it was the twentieth century,and before that it was the renaissance.
You are asking about the Renaissance.
The next age after the Middle Ages was the Renaissance or Early Modern Age. There is a bit of overlap between the two, as the Renaissance is taken as beginning about 1350 and the Middle Ages ending about 1450 or so.
The modern age.
The modern age of the computer is widely thought of as beginning in 1944. This was the year in which Automatic Data Processing or ADP was created.
The renaissance was a period of European history from the 14th to the 17th century. It started as a cultural movement in Florence, Italy in the late Medieval period and later spread to Europe, being the beginning of the Early Modern Age
Since there isn't an absolute way to say at what point art is to be called 'modern,' it's difficult to say with whom it started. The Renaissance is sometimes considered a turning point for art, with figureheads such as Leonardo daVinci, Michelangelo, Albrecht Dürer, and William Shakespeare. However, a more common value considered the to be the beginning of modern art is around the late 1800s, with Eduoard Manet's Le déjeuner sur l'herbe, one of the earliest examples of transition from Realism to Impressionism.
stone age, Iron age, Vikings, saxsones, Normans, Medieval, Georgians, Tudors, Edwardians Elizabethans Victorians.
No - this led to what we call Classical Greece. The modern age comes 2500 years later.
The Renaissance Age was th age after the Middle ages.
This is because people who make this claim believe or define (as people in general with progress concepts of time typically do) that they are living in the modern age, and that is age is an age of science and thus an age of reason.